Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

4.4 Page Eight AgUQJJEOQUE JOURNAL November 24, 1948 i f. '3 Lobos Close Their Schedule With 14-7 Victory Over Kansas State Team mmi, i WW i mi Hi i I I Worshams 205 Tops Field Lobo Team Wins Cross-Country Cullen and Geter Cross Goal Line For New Mexico led the Lobos with 45 yards In nine tries. Doar's pass interception which started the Lobos to their first touchdown came early in the second quarter. Previously Merriman had broken up a Lobo offensive by snatching a New Mexico pass at his 30-yard line and running to the 35 and then Stehley had gotten away for a dash to the New Mexico 39. Two more plays moved the ball to the 28 and that was the juncture where Doar's interception changed the complexion of the game.

The University of New Mexico football team closed Its regular schedule on Zimmerman Field lllini Top Big Look to Pasadena EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 23 Illinois won its first Big Nine championship since 1928 and probably a Rose Bowl bid with a 20 to 0 victory over cripsWed Northwestern before 47,000 at Dyche Stadium today. Art Dufelmeier, lanky ex-B17 bombardier who spent 11 months in a German prison camp, provided the spark which carried the lllini to a final conference record of six victories and a lone 14 to 7 STANFORD WHOPS BEARS BERKELEY, Nov. 23 (F) The Stanford Indians passed and pounded to a 25 to 6 victory over California's Bears in their annual football game played before a crowd of more than 80,000 cheering fans today. The Indians clearly were superior in all Saturday afternoon in the best The Lobos put the ball in play at their 24.

Brock lost a yard on hjs first attempt to get a pass away. He promptly tried again with conspicuous success. Lou Cullen clasped the ball at the New Mexico 42 and sped 58 yards down the west side of the field to the north goal line. About 12 yards out it looked as though a Kansas Stater was going to cut him down, but Lou thrust out a possible fashion. The Lobos knocked off Kansas Slate, 14 to 7, before about 7000 onlookers.

The victory put the locals on the right side of the ledger for the season, with a record of five wins, four llosses and one tie They had ended their Border Conference campaign the week before against Arizona with the commendable record of four vic di 4 -iff; i ir at straight-arm that ruined the Wildcats' plans and hurried on New Mexico's cross-country team won its second race in as many attempts Saturday afternoon, beating Tempe, 20 to 35, between halves of the Lobo-Kan-sas State football game. The runners finished on the cinder track in front of the main stand on Zimmerman Field. Frank Watson of New Mexico led the parade through the stadium gate from the cross-country course. The other four Lobos whose order of finish figured in the score were Oscar Shirley, third; Frank Hogan, fourth; Ben Agogino, fifth, and Spence Dea-vitt, seventh. The first five men to finish on each side counted in the score, with the low total winning.

Tempe men came in second, sixth, eighth, ninth and tenth. The winner's time was 18 minutes and 17 seconds. Roy Johnson, athletic director and track coach, said that there was no chance to enter the Lobos in the national cross-country meet at Lansing, Dec. 2. There was some talk of sending the team to the meet after its convincing triumph over Texas Teach two weeks ago, but later it was learned that the entry list had closed several weeks before.

Johnson said that other crosscountry meets would be scheduled in this section if possible. Full-scale practice for the varsity track squad will begin Monday, he announced. ATLANTA, Nov. 23 (Continuing the sub-par golf which swept him into the lead yesterday, Lou Worsham of Washington, b. fired a three-under-par 69 today in the $12,000 Druid Hills invitation golf tournament for a 54-hole total of 205, and a four-stroke lead over his nearest competitor.

Worsham, 29-year-old veteran of 30 months in the Navy, whose, closest approach to winning a major tournament was a tie this year in The Philadelphia Inquirer invitational event, toured the first nine of the 6575-yard course in 33 and finished with a par 36. Jimmy Demaret of Houston. and Joe Zarhardt of Norris-town, each with 70 today, remained deadlocked for second place with 209, three strokes better than Tommy Boll of Shreve-port, and Fred Haas Jr. of New Orleans. Bolt had 71 and Haas was on? stroke higher.

Ben Hogan of Hershy, with 72 today, held sixth place at 213. and Joe Kirkwood Jr. of Hollywood, and Ed Furgel of Pontiac, were tied for seventh with 214. Kirkwood and Furgol each had 69. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, '--ixi HACKETT ON THE LOOSE: Huyh Hackett, whose kicking previously had made him a valuable person to me University of New Mexico, pea led off several sparkling runs Saturday against Kansas Stale.

Here he is in the midst of one of them which helped to set up the winning touchdown. The Wildcat who seems about to make the pinch is Center John Conlsy. Oiher Lobos in the picture are Lawrence Taylor (13) and Fred Doar (49). Identifiable Wildcat are Bob Berry (50), Rolling Prather (71) and Edgar Mc Neil (67). Cadets Trounce Greyhounds, 14-7 into the end zone.

Hackett went into the game for his customary kicking assignment and drilled the ball over the crossbar for the seventh point. Whelchel Juggles Ball A splendid juggling act by Whitey Whelchel opened the drive to the winning score in the fourth period. Lewis Turner, Kansas State quarterback, hurled a pass which bounced off the hands of the chosen receiver to Whelchel, juggled' it beautifully for a few seconds before he finally got a strange hold on it. So the Lobos had the ball at their 41-yard line. Hackett threw a forward to Rudy Krall, who took it at the Kansas State 40 and galloped to the 15 before he was hauled down.

Hackett carried the ball three successive times, gaining first to the 10, then to the four and then to the two. Krall took a slug at the line and picked up one of the remaining yards. Then Geter took the leather and jostled his way across the goal line. Hackett booted another beauty and that was that. The final quarter was half over.

The Wildcats held our fellows In check through the remainder shot 70 to lead the amateurs and tie with two others for tenth place. Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, and Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. wound up today at 215. Snead carded a which tied for the day's lowest score, and Palmer had 71. tories and a tie against two de-leats.

The Lobos scored in the second quarter when Bryan Brock passed to Lou Cullen and the fullback ran 58 yards for touchdown. Hubert Hackett kicked the extra point. The Wildcats tied the count in the third quarter when halfback Harry Merriman scored from 41 yards out on a dash through the Lobo line. Quarterback Harmon Lesco converted. 59-Yard Advance A 59-yard march produced the winning touchdown and again if was a pass play that brought the biggest gain.

Hackett flipped one to Rudy Krall for a 44-yard advance to the Kansas 15-yard line and six plays later Bill Geter went over from the one yard line for the score, Hackett again contributed the additional point. Hackett, previously renowned as an accomplished kicker, also proved himself a handy citizen at throwing the i ball and running with it. Cullen, who has htn the No. 1 man In th nffenn about all season, retired from the game in the third period after an Injury and it could not he unlrl for certain whether he would he able to play any more football thia year. It was feared that, abdominal muscles mlpht be too severely Injured to permit any more heavy work In the next few months.

Cullen's touchdown brought his coring total for the year up to 48 points. Lawrence Taylor, who went Into the (tame early a substitute fruard and made himself so solid there that he played the greater part of the remainder, was a standout In the New Mexico line. Two Interceptions Help Two other Lobo linemen distinguished themselves by Intercepting enemy passes and In each ease the Interception started an offensive that resulted In a touchdown. Center Fred Doar wa the first interceptor and Guard Tom (Whitey) Whelchel the second. The Kansas State offense didn't give the Lobos a terrific amount of worry at any time.

The only time the Wildcats scored It was done In such a hurry that nobody had time to wonder if such a thing PORTALES, Nov. 23 t-A final quarter passing attack by New Mexico Military Institute brought the Cadets from behind and gave them a 14-7 victory today over Eastern New Mexico College. The game finished the 1946 campaign for both elevens and gave NMMI third place in New Mexico Conference standings behind Adams State and New Mexico State Teachers. Eastern New Mexico counted in the first period on Quarterback Mart Cope's plunge from the 10. The touchdown came after a march from the Greyhounds' 22 with Backs Bill Givens, Billy Hahn and Grimes sharing in the ground attack.

Coplen, a tackle, converted. After scoreless second and third quarters, NMMI held the Greyhounds by inches to take over on downs at the Cadet 41. Left Half Walker promptly fired a pas? to Right Half Hodges, who went all the way 59 yards to score. There were three minutes le't when the Cadets launched their final drive. Taking over after an ENMC punt to the NMMI 35, Left Half Falto pitched 20 yards to Moore, an end, who downed on the Greyhound 43 Walker worked it to the 30 in i series of line crashes, and then tossed to Moore on the 15.

Three more tries and Walker went over. Orndorff place-kicked both the Cadets' extra points. BAG 400 DKKR SANTA FE. Nov. 23 (T)- Results nf the hlg pnme season In the Mlmbres area Indicate a good deer kill this year, Assistant Slate Oame Warden Honior Plrkens r-ported today.

TirkeiiK said 1 5 0 hunters checkinp out of the area In two days bairced 4flo deer. Boston College Hands Defeat to Alabama BOSTON, Nov. 23 '(Playing heads up football through most of the game, a rugged Boston College eleven today avenged a 1943 Orange Bowl defeat at the hands of Alabama by beating Ihe Dixie invaders, 13-7 before fans in frigid Braves field A last quarter touchdown by fourth string halfback Maurice Poissant, provided the victory margin for the Eagles. HOOSIERS TRIM PIRDIE LAFAYETTE, Nov. 23 (JP) Big Pete Pihos, who came back from the European battlefields to leail Indiana to the Western Conference championship last year, today ignored a game leg that had bothered him all this season and scored three touchdowns for the Iloosiers in a 34 to 20 JOl'RNEY'S END FOR WILDCAT STAR: Harry Merriman scored Kansas State's only touchdown Saturday and made several other nice dashes, but this picture shows one time when he didn't get anywhere of consequence.

Lawrence Taylor (13) of Roswell has just dropped him, in one of several fine plays that the young reserve guard made. O'her Lobos seen here are Tom Whelchel (28), (28), Virgil Boteler (33), Dub Sheppard (39) and Dick Milton (48). Wildcats are John Conley (66), Huck Heath (75) and Larry Reid (43). of the game, but couldn't get a scoring threat under way, largely because of Hackett punts out of OKLAHOMA A. M.

r.9-7 Xov. 23 Scorlnfr in every period, the Oklahoma A. M. footl.all team rolled over Drake I'niversity today in a Missouri Valley Conference Htne. bounds within the 15-yard line.

Once the Lobo booter set the guests back to their 11-yard line Michigan Drubs Buckeyes Game Statistics S. Nov. 23 rpt'di-fl ki np por-llnll'liark Hub Cluiii- in's miuhty W'ulvor- cnr.r.MHf faced tiy the formaline of plus, Mii'hi-'; RICE BEATS TC HOUSTON, Nov. 23 Rice pounded Texas Christian for a 13-0 victory today to keep alive its chances for a South wes'ern Mobley Gams 'Only' 125 I Yards As Cowboys Win ABILENE, Nov. 23 The Hardin-Simmons Cowboys hung up a 33-0 victory over a scrapping Howard Payne eleven here tonight for their ninth straight win and final test before meeting the Texas Tech Red Raiders next Saturday in Abilene.

The Cowboy power was halted iiifs tin' ohi" State llurk-oyps one of their worst ilruhbinKs In history today. 5S tu ti, lutoro 7S.B3I liomi'i-nniinn- fans. Ldboa WlldcRta Pirst downa rushing 6 8 Plrst downs passing 3 I First downs penalties ..1 0 Total first downs 9 9 Yds. gained rushing 19 J17 Yda. lost rushing 51 29 Net yds.

from rushing 119 188 Passes attempted IS IS Passes completed 4 3 Yds. gamed passing 193 97 Passes Intercepted nv 5 4 Yds. Intercept, reurned 33 33 Penalties (or 22 yds 4 for (10 vds Conference championship tie with victory over the Purdue Boiler-Arkansas, 'makers. and the send time he put them at their seven. There will be no varsity practice at the University this week, but Coach Willis Barnes will call the squad that will make the Honolulu trip back into action Dec.

2. Personnel of the Honolulu squad will be announced this week, he said. For Kansas State, the defeat kept unbroken a string of losses that has increased since Hardin-Simmons beat them in the first game of the season. The team will stay here until noon Thursday, go to El Paso for the night and travel the next day to Tucson to end with a night game against Arizona Saturday. Th aUrtlng lineups: umoies i a WINS IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, Nov.

23 Margaret Osborne of San Francisco won the Argentine Women's Tennis championship today by defeating Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, in a hard-fought singles final, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Opponents' fumbles recov. Punts attempted 11 a Average gain punts .39 37 Total yaidage punt 30 38 Ball lost on downs 0 2 Total yardage klcknff returns 24 98 in the first and third periods but alert interception of passes and recovery of fumbles, coupled with bursts of offensive play in the second and fourth periods, was too much for Howard Payne. Rudy Mobley, Little All-Amer him 97 yards short of the 1281 national individual rushing record he set in 1942. sourli: head linesman.

Charles Sweeney ilowai; field Judge. Roy Brown tWarrenstaurg Tench'rsi. ica ace, could gain only 125 yards in 21 ball toting attempts that left Kansaa State (7) New Mexico (14) Rla LB. Hart Conerse UT. Arkerson Berry L.O.

Felllrett! Conley c. Di.ar fVhlrmer r.q Hughes Heath R.T. Burnett Prather R.K. Wllllford Erlckaon Q. Oeter ZeleznaX L.

H. Brock Crlm R.H. Krall schuss on down to Cooks! Kramer T. Cullen Kansaa State 0 0 7 7 New Mexico 7 0 0 714 Scoring Kansaa State Touchdown, Merriman; conversion. Leaco place-kirk.) New Mexico Tourhdowna Cullen, Oeter; might happen.

After a Cullen punt ths visitors put the ball in play at the Lobo 43-yard line. The first play gained two yards and then a pass wa Incomplete. The next item was Merrlman'a dash off tackle for the touchdown. The nearest the Wildcats came to scoring at any other time was after Halfback Dutch Stehley intercepted a pass from Rudy Cam-unez at the Lobo 35 and ran to the 21. One play made two yards and the next was stopped for no gain.

Then two passes failed and the Lobos took the ball on downs at their 19. However, the visitors outrush-ed New Mexico, 188 yards to 118. One hundred and ninety-three yards on four completed passes gave the Lobos the edge on total offense with 311 against the Wildcats' 285. Merriman with 90 yards on nine carries was the day's best in that line. Hackett Ski department under supervision of Walter Boyee and Frnk Roberts, two local top-notch skiers, will advise with Hacaett 1 (plare-klckti.

Substitutes: Kansaa State Ends. Vnnue, R'rn, Sharp; tackles, Noyce. Hlanchard. Cowan. McNeill; guards.

N'rby, Fanshlcr, Dawson; centers, Conley, Palmer, Trojov-sky; quarterbacks, Lesco. Turner, Ortmes, Ertckaon; halfbacks, Bartley. Merriman, Otehley, White; fullbacks, Null, Wright, Smith. Rnthrock. New Mexico Ends.

Boteler. Pegue. Mil ton: tackles. Sheppard, Hankins, Wadill: ij your selec-t I of mere a disc. guards, Hlldehrand.

Whelchel. Taylor; center, Clark; quarterback, McDonald halfbacks. Hackett. Wlmberly, Brock. Kel iv: fullback.

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